CaptionIt provides(anillustration)with a title orexplanation.GraphInformationshown in avisual way sothat's it's moreeasilyunderstoodConclusionThis finalsectionsummarizesthe key pointsof the essayAlliterationTherepetition ofthe sameconsonantsoundFairyTaleAboutfairies ormagicalcreaturesIdiomA group ofwords whosemeaning isn'tunderstoodfrom their literalmeaningBulletsPoints thatdraw thereader'sattentionIllustrationA hand drawnimage that helpsthe readervisualize andunderstandsomething in thetextDiagramAn imagethat showsthe importantparts of anobjectFantasyFiction withstrange orother worldlysettings orcharactersShortStoryFiction ofsuch brevitythat itsupports nosubplotsHyperboleAnexaggerationthat can'tpossible betrueBiographyA truestory abouta realpersonOnomatopoeiaWordswhosesoundssuggest theirmeaningEvidencespecific details,quotes, orparaphrasedinformation directlyextracted from thesource textPersonificationGivinghumanqualities tononhumanthingssimileAcomparisonof two unlikethinks usinglike or asSubheadingA secondaryheading usedto divide thesubject intomore specificsubcategoriesLabelIt tells thename ofcertain partsof the photoor illustrationClaim/ThesisStatementA crucialelement oftheintroductionHistoricalFictionStory withfictionalcharacters andevents in ahistoricalsetting.TableofcontentIt tells theheading orchapter andpage number ofeach section ofthe bookBodyParagraphThis middle sectiondevelops the mainpoints of the essay,providing evidenceand supportingdetails to back upthe thesis statementHeadingIt tells thereaders whatthe sectionof the text isaboutAllusionA referenceto a famousperson,place, oreventPoetryVerse andrhythmic writingwith imagerythat createsemotionalresponses.GlossaryAlphabeticallylists new orimportantwords andtheir definitionsFictionFiterary workswhose contentis produced bytheimaginationTimelinea graphicrepresentationof thepassage oftime as a line.PunAhumorousplay onwordsIndexAn alphabeticallisting of thesubject, people,and placesfound in thebookTopicsentenceClearly statesits main idea atthe beginningof the bodyparagraphMetaphorA comparisonof two unlikethings that saysunoe thing isanotherEssayA short literarycompositionthat reflectsthe author'spointDramaUsually fortheatricalperformanceIntroductionThis openingsection providesbackgroundinformation andpresents thethesis statement,SymbolismIt is used toexpress anabstract ideausing an itemor wordsMapA picture thatshows thelocation ofthings orplacesNonfictionInformationaltext dealingwith anactual, real-life subjectMysteryFictiondealing withthe solutionof a crimeCaptionIt provides(anillustration)with a title orexplanation.GraphInformationshown in avisual way sothat's it's moreeasilyunderstoodConclusionThis finalsectionsummarizesthe key pointsof the essayAlliterationTherepetition ofthe sameconsonantsoundFairyTaleAboutfairies ormagicalcreaturesIdiomA group ofwords whosemeaning isn'tunderstoodfrom their literalmeaningBulletsPoints thatdraw thereader'sattentionIllustrationA hand drawnimage that helpsthe readervisualize andunderstandsomething in thetextDiagramAn imagethat showsthe importantparts of anobjectFantasyFiction withstrange orother worldlysettings orcharactersShortStoryFiction ofsuch brevitythat itsupports nosubplotsHyperboleAnexaggerationthat can'tpossible betrueBiographyA truestory abouta realpersonOnomatopoeiaWordswhosesoundssuggest theirmeaningEvidencespecific details,quotes, orparaphrasedinformation directlyextracted from thesource textPersonificationGivinghumanqualities tononhumanthingssimileAcomparisonof two unlikethinks usinglike or asSubheadingA secondaryheading usedto divide thesubject intomore specificsubcategoriesLabelIt tells thename ofcertain partsof the photoor illustrationClaim/ThesisStatementA crucialelement oftheintroductionHistoricalFictionStory withfictionalcharacters andevents in ahistoricalsetting.TableofcontentIt tells theheading orchapter andpage number ofeach section ofthe bookBodyParagraphThis middle sectiondevelops the mainpoints of the essay,providing evidenceand supportingdetails to back upthe thesis statementHeadingIt tells thereaders whatthe sectionof the text isaboutAllusionA referenceto a famousperson,place, oreventPoetryVerse andrhythmic writingwith imagerythat createsemotionalresponses.GlossaryAlphabeticallylists new orimportantwords andtheir definitionsFictionFiterary workswhose contentis produced bytheimaginationTimelinea graphicrepresentationof thepassage oftime as a line.PunAhumorousplay onwordsIndexAn alphabeticallisting of thesubject, people,and placesfound in thebookTopicsentenceClearly statesits main idea atthe beginningof the bodyparagraphMetaphorA comparisonof two unlikethings that saysunoe thing isanotherEssayA short literarycompositionthat reflectsthe author'spointDramaUsually fortheatricalperformanceIntroductionThis openingsection providesbackgroundinformation andpresents thethesis statement,SymbolismIt is used toexpress anabstract ideausing an itemor wordsMapA picture thatshows thelocation ofthings orplacesNonfictionInformationaltext dealingwith anactual, real-life subjectMysteryFictiondealing withthe solutionof a crime

ENGLISH - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. It provides (an illustration) with a title or explanation.
    Caption
  2. Information shown in a visual way so that's it's more easily understood
    Graph
  3. This final section summarizes the key points of the essay
    Conclusion
  4. The repetition of the same consonant sound
    Alliteration
  5. About fairies or magical creatures
    Fairy Tale
  6. A group of words whose meaning isn't understood from their literal meaning
    Idiom
  7. Points that draw the reader's attention
    Bullets
  8. A hand drawn image that helps the reader visualize and understand something in the text
    Illustration
  9. An image that shows the important parts of an object
    Diagram
  10. Fiction with strange or other worldly settings or characters
    Fantasy
  11. Fiction of such brevity that it supports no subplots
    Short Story
  12. An exaggeration that can't possible be true
    Hyperbole
  13. A true story about a real person
    Biography
  14. Words whose sounds suggest their meaning
    Onomatopoeia
  15. specific details, quotes, or paraphrased information directly extracted from the source text
    Evidence
  16. Giving human qualities to nonhuman things
    Personification
  17. A comparison of two unlike thinks using like or as
    simile
  18. A secondary heading used to divide the subject into more specific subcategories
    Subheading
  19. It tells the name of certain parts of the photo or illustration
    Label
  20. A crucial element of the introduction
    Claim/Thesis Statement
  21. Story with fictional characters and events in a historical setting.
    Historical Fiction
  22. It tells the heading or chapter and page number of each section of the book
    Table of content
  23. This middle section develops the main points of the essay, providing evidence and supporting details to back up the thesis statement
    Body Paragraph
  24. It tells the readers what the section of the text is about
    Heading
  25. A reference to a famous person, place, or event
    Allusion
  26. Verse and rhythmic writing with imagery that creates emotional responses.
    Poetry
  27. Alphabetically lists new or important words and their definitions
    Glossary
  28. Fiterary works whose content is produced by the imagination
    Fiction
  29. a graphic representation of the passage of time as a line.
    Timeline
  30. A humorous play on words
    Pun
  31. An alphabetical listing of the subject, people, and places found in the book
    Index
  32. Clearly states its main idea at the beginning of the body paragraph
    Topic sentence
  33. A comparison of two unlike things that says unoe thing is another
    Metaphor
  34. A short literary composition that reflects the author's point
    Essay
  35. Usually for theatrical performance
    Drama
  36. This opening section provides background information and presents the thesis statement,
    Introduction
  37. It is used to express an abstract idea using an item or words
    Symbolism
  38. A picture that shows the location of things or places
    Map
  39. Informational text dealing with an actual, real-life subject
    Nonfiction
  40. Fiction dealing with the solution of a crime
    Mystery